it's a powerpoint? okay. commissioners. and this is the powerpoint that aligns with this. >> we are very pleased to be with you this evening to share with you the results of a lot of work by a lot of people that began over 18 months ago. as we transition to the math common core standards. this effort results in a core curriculum that includes a rigorous design, comprehensive professional development and a focused implementation plan that includes a clearly articulated core sequence. the teams of educators participated in this effort includes staff members from cn i, special education, early education, the leads, teachers and administrators. in addition many of our partners such as sharp, hall of science, stanford university and experts in the field such as and joe bowler contributed to this work. and we've engaged in conversation with partners across the bay to support us on this. i would like to acknowledge and thank them all for contributing to the work that jim and lizey have been leading this school year. i would like t

it also said in your powerpoint that you won't go into the negative. [laughter] >> that's why i'm working on it. >> thank you. any other comments or questions from committee? okay, let's go on to public comment. >>> good afternoon again, commissioners. eric brooks, san francisco green party, our city and san francisco clean energy advocates. so, just wanted to first of all thank lafco and thank its staff for the incredible work to actually get this to happen. it's crucial. something that advocates -- this work has been -- advocates have been asking for for several years. it's finally going to be completed work. with regard to cca director malcolm's involvement with the rfp process, i don't want you all to push the envelope on that because we have to remember that ms. malcolm is being hired, was hired and being paid to work on cca. and that's her job. and we want her to come here and do her job and interact with the bidders for the rfp so that we're getting the best bang for the buck out of this program that we can. again, because it will bring future r

. >> is there a powerpoint tonight? >> no. >> thanks goodness. >> we have the theme, technology and dawson and superintendent announced john from assessments. and me from research planning and accountability. so we do have a hand out so this is just a quick update, so i hope that you all have the hand out. >> yes, i believe that we have them in our packets. >> commissioners? >> yes. >> and okay, so within this, we are going to win with the quote from the superintendent, which i will let the superintendent read and i will feel embarrassed to read in his presence. >> sure. >> sfusd along with all california school districts is required to participate in the new state wide assessment system beginning with the on-line field testing this spring. our students will gain experience with the computer based assessment and the teachers and administrators will understand the test and administration and logistics and our district will learn where the gaps exist and what needs to be accomplished prior to the 2014, 15, full implementa

i have some powerpoint slides so hopefully we will have something visual to look at. if you don't give people some sort of reprieve, the audience starts hurting themselves. [laughter] i am a practitioner so i'm not a scholar, i am not a law professor and i think it makes me a good candidate for holding something called the workshop because i do things just like anybody for the person that tinkers in the workshop to buid things, we have to draw on the knowledge of

i did not think that this powerpoint thing was going to work very well.that younger eyes are better than mine. i cannot read it. we may skip slides. >> ben horowitz has his finger on the pulse of almost every tech start up that is cashed in. he just came out with a new book. the hard thing about hard things, building a business when there are no easy answers. cory johnson sat down with horowitz and asked if his writing was leading to better ideas. >> people often feel like they know me before they meet me. i am sure that you probably get that as well. if they see you, they express themselves, they put themselves out there. they think they know that guy and come to see them. i have had this experience myself. the third time i met my friend i was like -- hey, i already know you. he was like -- that's great, but you know me already. these kinds of things are very helpful in building a relationship. >> that is why it is helpful to be real. >> that is what his heart in writing. that is the thing that people appreciate about the blog. it is the honest side of i

that was an interesting powerpoint and a lot of research into it. not a lot of research near general hospital on portrero avenue. i have lived on potrero for 25 years now across the street from the methadone clinic. it starts at 6:30 in the morning for the written record i'm imitating the movement of the ramp. that goes on for about a minute. anyway, in 25 years parking has been gradually eroded. i commute to work in all weather. i don't really need the bike lanes in potrero avenue. for years i road down new hampshire street. i will prefer you save the parking spaces. to have it easy close to my home parking has always been a silver lining. i'm concerned about the increase, sexual and verbal assaults in my neighborhood as we walk longer in distance to our parked cars and home and businesses. all in the name of safety and saving time. why does the hospital has 3 blocks east of potrero avenue? are they giving up any of those spaces or are we neighbors the only ones supposed to be sacrificing once again. i have been to many of these meetings. why don't

powerpoint 2350i8 powerpoints. if you want to create anything, you have to subscribe.his will probably spark a lot of enterprise adoption, people can use corporate accounts to get the correctly formatted version something they need for business. it will probably spark slower adoption among individuals, more hesitant. interesting, they added features to this version of office especially for the ipad. it isn't a repurpose vision of mac office or window mac. that is attractive to the audience. >> i'm sure it will be. jon, continue to let you to live in. >>> out to chicago and rick santelli tracking action at the cme on the back of the seven-year option. done with the supply for the week? >> yes. $96 billion all out the door and there really wasn't big response, you see on the intraday seven, but yields are remaining on their low yield areas of the day. so it didn't reverse that. look at the eight-week chart of tens. good support around 262. below us, more importantly, below the 270 closing days that are above us. the last chart two days of the euro versus the dollar on th

as attorneys flipped through a powerpoint presentation of images taken that night. >>> police in houstonting a deadly shooting involving a father, his teenage daughter and another teen who was in her bedroom. police say the father walked into that bedroom early thursday morning, found a 17-year-old boy in her bed, a boy his daughter claimed she did not know. the father and the teen argued, and then the father shot the 17-year-old, but police say the daughter was lying. >> he does appear to be known to the daughter. he is not a stranger. we don't know if the father knew him or not. >> her dad doesn't let her bring boys in the house because she said her dad is overprotective. >> well, neighbors say the family was pretty quiet, had just moved into the neighborhood. no charges have been filed yet in that case. >>> all right, 19 minutes after the hour now. in a moment, we'll take a little turn here and talk about the madness, the big wins, the huge upsets, the sweet, last-second shots at buzzer! andy scholes has all the details coming up in the "bleacher report," next. captain obvious: i'm in

the powerpoint just disappeared.o, from these slides i should be able to go through fairly quickly. it's familiar for many of you. the hetch hetchy system, we're very fortunate to have. it's a system constructed in national park and in national forest lands that allows us to store and convey our water for drinking water here in san francisco and much of the bay area, but it's also very key in providing us with the majority of the kilowatt hours we have in greenhouse gas regeneration. specifically, we have 380.5 megawatts of power up in the mountains. we augment that with our in-city generation from solar, small hydro, and biogas facilities here in san francisco, the biogas coming from the methane generated from san francisco's wastewater system. we've had the wonderful opportunity to have most of the system costs paid down. the kilowatt hours from the hetch hetchy system are quite cheap relative to the market today. and we've been able and willing to share those benefits with san francisco over the many decades of it

also i have a quick powerpoint. if we can put the that up as i walk through the items. since 2001 our school education team has been involved in water education. thanks to the support from the san francisco public utilities commission. we have designed a program called save our bay which we target to 5th grade classes merely teaching about water pollution prevention and promote water conservation. today we given over 800 presentation to 5th graders reaching about 25,000 students here in san francisco. in addition the team has developed a variety of fact sheets about environmental topics including water conservation and we distribute information directly to teachers and have these items posted on our website for people to download. we are adding more tips on water conservation. plus when we provide this information, we encourage kids to take the tips homes and have conversation with their parents around how to save water. one of the most successful aspects to get these fifth graders to be fully engaged from the process and from our account it's been a special program in

commission on the new headquarters building on the easter bond and you will be getting a copy of the powerpoint with the facility studied with the new station to be proposed. the study is lengthy and very detailed and a comprehensive overview. muhammad and have been heroic in putting this together. i will defer the rest of my time to captain. >> thank you, chief. line item 2b. >> director hicks is feeling under the weather. frank from o cc will give the report. >> good evening, president mazzucco, commissioners, supervisor, chief and members of the public. i would like to take this opportunity to talk to everybody about the occ, office of citizens complaints. we used the district meetings as an opportunity to do outreach and to tell you all what we are all about. my name is i nez, a chairman at the occ. i'm here instead of director hicks, who is under the weather. i will speak a little bit about the functions of the office of the citizens complaints. it is the third largest civilian oversight of law enforcement agency in the united states. only surpassed in size by new york city and chicago. th

we have a powerpoint presentation we are going to walk through. we have new skills that is going to involve new media. one of the reasons we have received the award is the department of california science, the bay area video coalition to in fact create this planning process that truly engages our young people. i will provide more details on that. it's also linked to other improvements to the entire process continued today but the focus is carving out the plan. in terms of the design process we engaged 19 youngster, teen advisory board members if you will from across the city involved in working side by side for a space they envisioned in the center. it's part of the learning skills and certainly about connected learning. it's a strong relationship in collaboration between the library and the department of public works. the focus to have here are some that involve they took the best for the designs and create a new concept for the center. the obvious question is where will this teen center be held and constructed. if you envision the west side entr

. >> is there a powerpoint for this? >> there will be, and i will move. >> so president fewer, i would like to ask the chief of staff to come forward and bring the update on vision 2025. which will include a short video clip. >> we have been working with a board with representatives from youth, our teachers, represented by uesf, and uasf was jan link, and also, georgia from the pac. and so, where we are now, is we have synthesized all of that feedback and we have another draft and we will be working on the plaintiff as best as we can with all of the great input that we got this friday night at our board retreat. and with the executive leadership team, and then we will be again, sharing that, with our guiding coalition and so what we are hoping to do is after that version 1.0, is document it and in a good format, and we are going to invite the guiding coalition, to get back together in mid april, and celebrate the work and talk about our next steps and how we will use the vision and in particular, the new profile of the h

. >> we set up a powerpoint presentation, and she spoke, and it was fantastic. and that was just the beginning. >> she has a hair drive at the local high school every year where they bring in a salon, a whole bunch of stylists, and they cut peoples' hair. she goes to another school where she speaks with the health classes, and then they also have hair drives. >> i think she handles it very well. i mean, she definitely has a tougher time than a lot of her friends, but she still plays sports, she still does everything else everyone does, and she's still happy. >> [ laughs ] >> happy to give back to the organization that not only provides her with hair, but with the opportunity to make a difference. for more information on locks of love, check out our website. i'm eden for "teen kids news." >> coming up, i'll tell you how a hole in the tucson desert helped to keep our country safe from nuclear attack. >> nuclear weapons put an end to world war ii. the bombs dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki caused terrible destruction and the surrender of japan. nuclear weapons hav

also i have a quick powerpoint. if we can put the that up as i walk through the items. since 2001 our school education team has been involved in water education. thanks to the support from the san francisco public utilities commission. we have designed a program called save our bay which we target to 5th grade classes merely teaching about water pollution prevention and promote water conservation. today we given over 800 presentation to 5th graders reaching about 25,000 students here in san francisco. in addition the team has developed a variety of

. >> reporter: the office suite includes tools such as word, excel and powerpoint, and it generates the majority of the company's profits. analysts on wall street have been telling microsoft to make a version of office available for mobile devices for rivals like apple and google. now microsoft's management is coming around. analysts say that is the right move. >> two of the biggest microsoft pillars are windows and office. you don't want to sacrifice one pillar for the other because you could end up losing both. by doing office for the ipad, they're able to maintain and secure the pillar which may be the sustaining pillar overall. >> reporter: analysts have been concerned nadella might act too much like a company man. this news suggests otherwise. >> he's willing to change it up. not going to be a core redmond insider. this is a good example strategic changes could be on the horizon. he's not afraid to make hard decisions. that's why you're seeing investors cheer this move as it seems like it's a sign of things to come >> caller: the suite in redmond is thinking differently. take home,

. >> reporter: it comes with word, excel and powerpoint debuted in the app store just as microsoft was finishing its san francisco event. users will be able to download office to their tablets to view documents and give presentations. but only office 365 subscribers will have full access and be able to edit that content. the shift to bring microsoft's most profitable business to the ipad represents a shift in company vision. from one centered closely around windows to a fresh strategy more focused on mobile and the cloud. even if that means bringing microsoft software to devices and competitors like apple and google. >> we think that this is one of the things he has to offer is bringing new ideas to microsoft and helping break the culture that was more protective and look more towards opportunity in the future. >> reporter: expect microsoft to roll out more new products and updates to older ones in the coming weeks in what nadella is calling his innovation strategy. but the question, of course, will be whether microsoft can deliver on these big ideas to catch up with competitors like g

if we were to annualize it, i believe it's $6.3 million, i think is what is in the dph's powerpoint they presented. so, that's a significant increase. but i'm okay with increasing funding for homeless services despite concern that people say we're spending too much on it. i just want to make sure if we're doing like $6.3 million increase, he we also want to bring in other services as well with the overall price tag going to be? we're making lots of decisions about our budget already. it seems like we actually haven't fully landed on what the overall approach is going to be and the overall cost is going to be, of which this amount of money is going to fit into. so, that is my reasons why i voted against, but, you know, asking around where i didn't feel that there was, you know, last wednesday the consensus around the supplemental that morning, i was able to see since then that people are okay with the approach and the plan. while i feel it's not ideal, not knowing what other investments we'll make on the other aspects of our continuum of caron homelessness, i can support this measure toda

. >> do you need help with our powerpoint? >> no, i think it's okay -- i'll put it into "slide" mode here. oh, he has a different one in here. i'm sorry, christian. thank you. well, why we're waiting for, that i just want to do a acknowledgment for deanna, who we worked with small business week who coordinates all the advertisement on sfmta. >> thank you very much for that. >> we absolutely love. it every year it gets better and better. thank you for all regina's support as well. i'm deanna desedas, the marketing manager at the san francisco municipal transportation agency and today what i would like to do is give you an overview of what we like to call "poets." it's our public outreach and engagement strategy. it's the agency's approach to take a more -- to take a more standardized approach to how we conduct our out reach and engagement. i should tell you that currently the planning department has launched poets. they just launch. ed it, their public outreach and engagement strategy and the puc and the port is actually lookin